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Aug 21, 2013
08/13
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of the city of new york, the hispanic federation, citizens for new york city, transportation , and timees, wnyc warner cable. let's introduce the seven candidates. deldable all seo -- bill --sio, christine quinn [cheers and applause] john liu. sal. and anthony weiner. the candidates we each have one minute to respond to questions asked by the panel and they will be given the ability to respond if asked directly by an opponent. we will have cross examination where they will be able to ask one opponent a question. they whirl -- they will have a lightning round with brief questions and answers. they will also make closing statements of one minute each. with that in mind, let's begin. we start with one man well been manuel benitez. >> is a hospital nobody wants to own. they could take down the system .f hostels how are you planning on keeping it open? how will you pay for it? do you think it is a fiscally responsible position to have? >> they need long island college hospital. that is the closest emergency room by far for 75,000 people. we fought successfully to keep it open. in the last year
of the city of new york, the hispanic federation, citizens for new york city, transportation , and timees, wnyc warner cable. let's introduce the seven candidates. deldable all seo -- bill --sio, christine quinn [cheers and applause] john liu. sal. and anthony weiner. the candidates we each have one minute to respond to questions asked by the panel and they will be given the ability to respond if asked directly by an opponent. we will have cross examination where they will be able to ask one...
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Aug 10, 2013
08/13
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there are city workers who are not paid enough that they can make ends meet in new york city. some even live in a shelter. of course they're doing their job. >> has the mayor kicked the can down the road? he has protected the wealthy in the city and he is not going to the level of fairness needed to keep one the expenses. >> for a guy who likes to talk about fiscal responsibility, he is the first mayor in our history to leave every city labor contract unresolved simultaneously which puts our future in danger. >> all part of the plan. >> it could be. it is part of his legacy to avoid the tough decisions on the contracts so he could have a sunny ending to his administration. i wish he would admit that it was an responsible thing to do. >> good to have you with us on the ed show. remember tonight's question at the bottom of the screen. answer that, please. and share your thoughts with us. we always want to know what you think. coming up, powerball made some new millionaires in new jersey while some old millionaires held secret meetings in the desert. >>> and the rnc chairman give
there are city workers who are not paid enough that they can make ends meet in new york city. some even live in a shelter. of course they're doing their job. >> has the mayor kicked the can down the road? he has protected the wealthy in the city and he is not going to the level of fairness needed to keep one the expenses. >> for a guy who likes to talk about fiscal responsibility, he is the first mayor in our history to leave every city labor contract unresolved simultaneously which...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Aug 12, 2013
08/13
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and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can hold more than a year's supply -- over 580 billion gallons of water. almost all of the system is fed by gravity, without the use of energy-consuming pumps. valves open to regulate the flow into the 85-mile-long delaware aqueduct -- the longest tunnel in the world. at hillview reservoir... the water is partitioned into another giant tunnel system. where it travels deep below manhattan. the pressure built u
and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers...
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Aug 19, 2013
08/13
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what it means for the streets of new york city. then nutrition is secured with certain food solutions that will help you with common ailments like how a steak can erase your bad mood. how does that work? you will find out. ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ >> new research finds middle aged men with high cholesterol are more likely to have a heart attack than women with the same age same level. men at risk be treated more aggressively for their heart problems. >> seattle vets are seeing a disturbing trend since washington legalized pot last year. they say more and more fury friends are being brought in with marijuana poisoning. it is rarely fatal but can make animals very sick. pot poisoning claims are up 20 percent. the big he is problem is getting owners to admit what happened. >> new overnight cameras cap pure a moment a massive volcano erupts in japan. >> the camera was so far away it over.
what it means for the streets of new york city. then nutrition is secured with certain food solutions that will help you with common ailments like how a steak can erase your bad mood. how does that work? you will find out. ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ >> new research finds middle aged men with high cholesterol are more likely to have a heart...
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Aug 14, 2013
08/13
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KRCB
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, and the best ones go up on our common core library as models. >> reporter: both new york city and new york state offer free common core lesson plans developed by teachers. >> last october, one went up. it was so popular, in... in one day, there were 3,000 downloads. >> reporter: suransky expects teachers to teach differently. new york city selected 35 schools where its helping teachers make the transition. erin garry teaches in one of them. >> two minutes, one polish, one praise! when we started implementing the common core at our school two years ago, i started giving students more responsibility within the classroom so that they can be responsible for their own learning. >> let's get the main idea about what we think about it, then we can find evidence. >> i think one of the most important ones was the last one. >> reporter: jessie startup has also modified her teaching. >> with mathematics, it used to be "this is how you do it. here are your steps. if you don't do it that way, you're wrong." why you think this graph matches to one of the situations here? now, the common core says "
, and the best ones go up on our common core library as models. >> reporter: both new york city and new york state offer free common core lesson plans developed by teachers. >> last october, one went up. it was so popular, in... in one day, there were 3,000 downloads. >> reporter: suransky expects teachers to teach differently. new york city selected 35 schools where its helping teachers make the transition. erin garry teaches in one of them. >> two minutes, one polish,...
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Aug 20, 2013
08/13
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compared to new york city, bob, i would much rather be in new york city, much safer place than d.c. >> what is integral. >> are you kidding me? integral. you have to have it. >> i didn't know. >> remind us not to partner with you in scrabble. >> i don't even play scrabble. >> i played this weekend. >> did you? >> i did. >> first off, the reason why new york works and the other cities don't is because new york is better at it, they're not profiling nationality and color of skin, doing behavior. what they're doing is when you stop 5 million people, only have 10% result in arrest, good job. because what you're saying is you are deterring people from walking out with a piece because they could get stopped. they could say i am not going into that building, i don't like the behavior leading up to that. nypd will get in your face, say excuse me, can i talk to you a second. they will talk and search. real quick, rudy giuliani got us on the way, unbelievable progress, i witnessed it, 42nd street looked totally different. there wasn't even litter. people worried bloomberg came back, it would st
compared to new york city, bob, i would much rather be in new york city, much safer place than d.c. >> what is integral. >> are you kidding me? integral. you have to have it. >> i didn't know. >> remind us not to partner with you in scrabble. >> i don't even play scrabble. >> i played this weekend. >> did you? >> i did. >> first off, the reason why new york works and the other cities don't is because new york is better at it, they're not...
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Aug 20, 2013
08/13
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york city according to city statistics in 2011, 90 percent of the guns used in crimes here in new york city came from out of state. that is the latest, live from city hall in lower manhattan this morning. laura back to you. >>> thank you for joining us. >> the time now is 17 minutes after the top of the hour. it is time to brew on this. a 9-year-old up state new york boy just won his public library's children's readiclub n a row. but instead of being congratulated he is being told to step ahead. >> the hudson falls public library director says tyler weaver hogs it and should be band. he led 63 books between june 24th and august 3rdrd. >> good for him. that brings us to today's brew on this question. we want to know if you think it's fair that the librarian demands he step aside after winning five times. tweet your comments to us at fox friends first or shoot us an email at foxfriendsfirst@foxnews.com. we will read them later in the show. coming up next on "the rundown"" we told you about a man banned taking in a league while fighting for his country. things may change in the ncaa tourn
york city according to city statistics in 2011, 90 percent of the guns used in crimes here in new york city came from out of state. that is the latest, live from city hall in lower manhattan this morning. laura back to you. >>> thank you for joining us. >> the time now is 17 minutes after the top of the hour. it is time to brew on this. a 9-year-old up state new york boy just won his public library's children's readiclub n a row. but instead of being congratulated he is being...
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Aug 18, 2013
08/13
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you have a debate for who's going to be the next mayor of new york city. if a program like stop and frisk is abandoned, will people die? >> well, i think no question about it, violent crime will go up. and again, this is not a program. this is something that's integral to policing. this happens throughout america in any police jurisdiction. you have to do it. officers have to have the right of inquiry if they see some suspicious behavior. so, i can assure you, this is not just a new york city issue, it's an issue throughout america. and this case has to be appealed, in my judgment, because it will be taken as a template and have significant impact in policing throughout america. >> commissioner kelly, we appreciate your time very much. >> thank you, david. >>> i want to welcome to the program now the mother of trayvon martin, sybrina fulton, and her attorney, benjamin crump. also joining me in the studio is president and ceo of the naacp, ben jealous. thank you for all of you joining me this morning. ben, let me start with you. i underlined commissioner ke
you have a debate for who's going to be the next mayor of new york city. if a program like stop and frisk is abandoned, will people die? >> well, i think no question about it, violent crime will go up. and again, this is not a program. this is something that's integral to policing. this happens throughout america in any police jurisdiction. you have to do it. officers have to have the right of inquiry if they see some suspicious behavior. so, i can assure you, this is not just a new york...
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Aug 31, 2013
08/13
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of new york city. the reason i think it is critical not just because the good decision but because it city council of the city of new york is now all in 2013, persons of color and how do you think it happens? because the voting rights act of 1965, because section 5 of the voting rights act in new york city applies between counties, the same individuals who now look like us are acting like us, representing our interests, overriding the goes when it makes sense and finally standing up to this notion that we have to prevent crime before it starts and target black and latino free people and make comparative high-priced of humiliation, degradation, in dignity in order to, quote, make this city safe. today the city council elected and because of the voting rights act the we are able to do that. the other thing that happens in a city like new york and everywhere else is when you get the occasional black or latino elected official, that act because of what they have lived. governor person, black man from harle
of new york city. the reason i think it is critical not just because the good decision but because it city council of the city of new york is now all in 2013, persons of color and how do you think it happens? because the voting rights act of 1965, because section 5 of the voting rights act in new york city applies between counties, the same individuals who now look like us are acting like us, representing our interests, overriding the goes when it makes sense and finally standing up to this...
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Aug 22, 2013
08/13
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tonight's debate is cosponsored by new york one news, the citizens union of the city of new york, the hispanic federation, the citizens committee for new york city, transportation alternatives, wnyc and time warner cable. now without further ado let's introduce the seven candidates. they are bill de blasio, bill thompson, christine quinn -- [cheers and applause] >> john liu, sal albanese and anthony weiner. now, some ground rules. the candidates will each have one minute to respond to questions that are asked of them by the panels they will be given the opportunity respond if they addressed directly by an opponent. we will have a we call a cross-examination what each candidate will be able to ask one of his opponents a question. there will also be a lightning round in which candidates will be allowed to answer briefly can usually yes or no to each question. the candidates will make closing statements of one minute each. so with that in mind let's begin. we start with one man well beneath his. >> thank you and good evening. mr. de blasio come you got arrested recently, a hospital that
tonight's debate is cosponsored by new york one news, the citizens union of the city of new york, the hispanic federation, the citizens committee for new york city, transportation alternatives, wnyc and time warner cable. now without further ado let's introduce the seven candidates. they are bill de blasio, bill thompson, christine quinn -- [cheers and applause] >> john liu, sal albanese and anthony weiner. now, some ground rules. the candidates will each have one minute to respond to...
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Aug 12, 2013
08/13
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this morning, a judge found the new york city police
this morning, a judge found the new york city police
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Aug 21, 2013
08/13
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that line is for new york city voters only. on the new york times website, a look at last weeks debate, which which took lace on channel 7. impressive ratings, viewership of 450,000 people. kate taylor, your comments are reaction? >> absolutely. it is very impressive that that many people tuned in. sense inee a lot of the numbers in the next coming weeks. the debates will be critical influencing who people decide to support. the last debate was very intense. a lot of attacks, you saw bill de blasio and bill thompson attack christine quinn over term limits. these debates will be very important in informing new yorkers, who until recently, have not been paying a lot of attention. >> this exchange between christine quinn and anthony weiner and the recent headlines involving anthony weiner and his twitter activity. >> anthony is right. we afford a lot about his personal issues. the bigger issue is his record. i listed some of what i have accomplished at city hall. would you look at his record in congress? he was passing one piece o
that line is for new york city voters only. on the new york times website, a look at last weeks debate, which which took lace on channel 7. impressive ratings, viewership of 450,000 people. kate taylor, your comments are reaction? >> absolutely. it is very impressive that that many people tuned in. sense inee a lot of the numbers in the next coming weeks. the debates will be critical influencing who people decide to support. the last debate was very intense. a lot of attacks, you saw bill...
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Aug 13, 2013
08/13
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defensive response from new york city mayor michael bloomberg and new york city police commissioner, ray kelly. >> our police officers follow the law and follow the crime. they don't worry if their work doesn't match up to a census chart. let's be clear. people have a right to walk down the street without being targeted by the police, but people also have a right to walk down the street without being killed or mugged. >> what i find the most disturbing and offensive about this decision is the notion that the nypd engages in racial profiling. that simply is recklessly untrue. >> i don't think there's any question that one of the problems we have in our society, today, is that victims and perpetrators of crime are disproportionally young minority men. that's just a fact. >> new york city and its police department have focused their crime fighting efforts to protect the poorest members of our community who are disproportionately the victims of murder and other violent crime. >> i worry for my kids, and i worry for your kids. i worry for you and i worry for me. crime can come back any ti
defensive response from new york city mayor michael bloomberg and new york city police commissioner, ray kelly. >> our police officers follow the law and follow the crime. they don't worry if their work doesn't match up to a census chart. let's be clear. people have a right to walk down the street without being targeted by the police, but people also have a right to walk down the street without being killed or mugged. >> what i find the most disturbing and offensive about this...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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>> i am the son of a new york city cop, the brother of a new york city cop. i believe stop, question and frisk is a tool that was given to police officers all around the united states by the supreme court in 1968. when properly used, it can proactively be used to reduce crime. i am a firm believer in continuing the use of stop, question and frisk. we need to educate the public more about what's allowed. we also need to make sure our police officers are trained and retrained as to how to use it. >> interesting, you have the word "question" in there. how do you do the stop and frisk without the slippery slope of getting into profiling people on the street? >> it's all about suspicion. if there's suspicious activity -- the reason why i say stop, question and frisk, it was chief justice earl warren, not the most conservative member of the court who wrote an 8-1 opinion in 1968 and he called it stop, question and frisk. it's been shortened to stop and frirv frisk because of headline writers. the most important thing is one, there's suspicious activity. the court r
>> i am the son of a new york city cop, the brother of a new york city cop. i believe stop, question and frisk is a tool that was given to police officers all around the united states by the supreme court in 1968. when properly used, it can proactively be used to reduce crime. i am a firm believer in continuing the use of stop, question and frisk. we need to educate the public more about what's allowed. we also need to make sure our police officers are trained and retrained as to how to...
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Aug 23, 2013
08/13
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york city to tour the construction project to build a new subway line up 2nd avenue in manhattan. this is what it looked like down there. incredible feat of human engineering and ingenuity and in awe of the men and women working so hard every day on this project. i'm thankful to have these photographs taken by my executive producer. that's the awesome part of this. dennis, as hi father would use to say, would lose his head if it wasn't screwed on tight. after we came back up and were walking the blocks to the office, dennis dropped the memory card full of these photos on it, lost on the street, gone forever. an envelope showed up at a connecticut church, where his son, jack, received his first communion. this photo, on the memory card, a man who picked up the card in new york city, identified jack's name and name of the church and put the card in an envelope and sent it all the way to connecticut. tonight we have our pictures but an acute reminder of how kind and empathetic and gracious people can be and are every single day. thank you, alfredo. third awesomest thing on the intern
york city to tour the construction project to build a new subway line up 2nd avenue in manhattan. this is what it looked like down there. incredible feat of human engineering and ingenuity and in awe of the men and women working so hard every day on this project. i'm thankful to have these photographs taken by my executive producer. that's the awesome part of this. dennis, as hi father would use to say, would lose his head if it wasn't screwed on tight. after we came back up and were walking...
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Aug 5, 2013
08/13
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from new york city sports to politics. despite the appearance of sydney leathers and the continuing saga of one man's addiction to phone sex, there is a serious mayoral race going on in new york city. one of the all-important issues concerns widening inequality throughout the city. the an a topic raise this had weekend by new york city's unofficial mayor. >> really want to scare america, but the real problem is there's no middle class, right? so the gap between the have and have nots is getting wider and wider. let me just finish this point because i do want to scare them a little bit. it's going to be a problem that no amount of police can solve because you know, once you have that sort of oppression, you know, and that gap is widening, you know, this is inevitable that something's going to happen. >> for more now, i'm delighted to say we're joined by another man who is focusing on this very issue, candidate bill de blasio. welcome. let me quickly ask you your reaction top allem rodriguez who is completely defiant, despit
from new york city sports to politics. despite the appearance of sydney leathers and the continuing saga of one man's addiction to phone sex, there is a serious mayoral race going on in new york city. one of the all-important issues concerns widening inequality throughout the city. the an a topic raise this had weekend by new york city's unofficial mayor. >> really want to scare america, but the real problem is there's no middle class, right? so the gap between the have and have nots is...
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Aug 13, 2013
08/13
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. >>> also planning an appeal, new york city michael bloomberg. this after a federal judge struck down the city's stop and frisk policy. the judge likened the controversial practice to, quote, indirect racial profiling with a blatant disregard for civil liberties. new york city police commissioner ray kelly immediately dismissed any notion that people are stopped based solely on the color of their skin. mayor bloomberg says new yorkers will not see a revised procedure overnight. an independent monitor has been appointed to oversee major changes. >>> new revelations from anthony weiner in a wide-ranging interview with buzz feed. the new york city mayoral candidate suggests his wife would work on hillary clinton's 2016 campaign, though he wouldn't say what her role would be. weiner admitted his sexting scandals have hurt his wife's career. >> it's hurt her professionally, it's hurt her professionally. she's gotten roughed up and it's been completely unfair in my view. >> he still sees a therapist from time to time and despite plummeting polls and wh
. >>> also planning an appeal, new york city michael bloomberg. this after a federal judge struck down the city's stop and frisk policy. the judge likened the controversial practice to, quote, indirect racial profiling with a blatant disregard for civil liberties. new york city police commissioner ray kelly immediately dismissed any notion that people are stopped based solely on the color of their skin. mayor bloomberg says new yorkers will not see a revised procedure overnight. an...
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Aug 13, 2013
08/13
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now, it is not illegal to be topless in new york city in public. this is a private location. >> it is kind of funny. it is not appropriate, but some of the people are acting like they just saw godzilla. >> that is not what they are expecting when you are enjoying the summer gazpacho. >> you don't expect it, but it is not about surprise. >> one of the security guys came over and asked them to leave. they are escorted outside of the h hotel. >> but they also call the cops and they hold up. >> this is the best call i got all day. >> they know the rules. they are not going the arrest the girl, but they are getting a kick out of this. the model starts asking them -- and the photographer allen is like -- >> i can get that shot of you handcuffing her? that is so awesome. >> can you imagine if he agreed to handcuff her. >> and how about spanking her. >> and then the cops walk away. >> can i get a shot of you tasing this woman. i am not sure that would go over well with the chief. >>> car boxed in and you have to go? get some buddies to pick up the car and
now, it is not illegal to be topless in new york city in public. this is a private location. >> it is kind of funny. it is not appropriate, but some of the people are acting like they just saw godzilla. >> that is not what they are expecting when you are enjoying the summer gazpacho. >> you don't expect it, but it is not about surprise. >> one of the security guys came over and asked them to leave. they are escorted outside of the h hotel. >> but they also call the...
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Aug 12, 2013
08/13
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new york city experienced a drop in crime. it's a fact. new york city experienced a drop in crime when it was not stop and frisk but policing. there's data to show it works as well as, if not better, than stop and frisk. it doesn't have the effect of fraying relationships between the police and communities. what the nypd said is they need to do stop and frisk because it's minority communities that are experiencing crime. rather than trooeating minoriti as victims of crime, you treat them as suspects, you have destroyed the relationship between the officers and the people they are protecting and serving. new york city has another model, another way. it's in their history. ray kelly was police chief when they were doing community policing. it can be done. >> can i add a point? >> go ahead. >> they address that. hey, are we just going into high crime areas which do involve minority populations. even when you control for those variables, those who served within this policy to be weak indicators of the guns they are supposed to be looking for a
new york city experienced a drop in crime. it's a fact. new york city experienced a drop in crime when it was not stop and frisk but policing. there's data to show it works as well as, if not better, than stop and frisk. it doesn't have the effect of fraying relationships between the police and communities. what the nypd said is they need to do stop and frisk because it's minority communities that are experiencing crime. rather than trooeating minoriti as victims of crime, you treat them as...
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Aug 15, 2013
08/13
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currently the public advocate for the city of new york. people are saying that the stop and frisk decision is what propelled you into the poll. do you think that's right? >> i think it's one of the reasons. i've been talking about the disparities in this city. my whole campaign is about fighting inequality in new york city. that disparity is sharpest when it comes to policing. two systems of policing, separate and unall-. the judge i think made a fundamental decision to reset the equation to the good of new york city. of course mayor bloomberg attacked the judge, and once again is trying to tell us if we don't continue things the way they are, we're somehow coddling murderers and criminals. >> i want to play this clip of the mayor attacking it. given the fact that your son dontae is here, stars in this ad. i want you to listen to this line. >> i worry for my kids and your kids. i worry for you and i worry for me much crime can come back any time the criminals think that they're going to get away with things. >> why did he say that? >> i th
currently the public advocate for the city of new york. people are saying that the stop and frisk decision is what propelled you into the poll. do you think that's right? >> i think it's one of the reasons. i've been talking about the disparities in this city. my whole campaign is about fighting inequality in new york city. that disparity is sharpest when it comes to policing. two systems of policing, separate and unall-. the judge i think made a fundamental decision to reset the equation...
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Aug 13, 2013
08/13
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i lived in new york city, anderson, in the 1990s. it was a war zone, we know you had over 2,000 people killed each other. and fast forward to mayor bloomberg after giuliani, we know that there's been about 400 murders last year in new york city. under bloomberg, we've had a 34% drop in crime. so it works, and what's sad about the judge's ruling is, she's chosen the politically correct route. in our country and cities like new york, chicago and detroit, right here in d.c., white people aren't being killed or killing, it's blacks and hispanics, in new york city. i'll leave you with this note. in 2009 in new york. blacks represented about 25% -- 24% of the population. they were doing 66% of the killing. so i'm sorry, we need to -- and we need to move beyond this discussion, and we need to talk about the root cause of what's bringing the black race down, and really get with that, that's what we're not dealing with, and that's what i find unacceptable. >> does it trouble you at all that 88% of the stops that are police are doing result in
i lived in new york city, anderson, in the 1990s. it was a war zone, we know you had over 2,000 people killed each other. and fast forward to mayor bloomberg after giuliani, we know that there's been about 400 murders last year in new york city. under bloomberg, we've had a 34% drop in crime. so it works, and what's sad about the judge's ruling is, she's chosen the politically correct route. in our country and cities like new york, chicago and detroit, right here in d.c., white people aren't...
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Aug 4, 2013
08/13
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each inmate costs new york city about $47,000 a year to house and feed. many are awaiting the outcome of their cases or transfer to a state prison. >> arthur damian, step up. bring all your property with you. take your hat off. >> the routine is much the same as it was five years earlier when we visited rikers. men habitually in trouble with the law, cycling in and out. we met damian arthur in 1999 on his fifth visit to rikers. >> you get used to it after a while. once they get back in, you know your surroundings. you feel more comfortable after a while. >> what will now happen is that we will go through our strip search procedure. >> you can't have the boots here. what size you wear? >> 8 1/2. >> guess what, 10 is going to be your lucky number. >> we will take his other property, secure it, his civilian attire, until he's discharged from the facility. in the meantime, he will wear a green uniform throughout his stay in this facility. and that way, we can easily identify him. >> once an inmate is admitted, if he's not considered violent, he shares a dormi
each inmate costs new york city about $47,000 a year to house and feed. many are awaiting the outcome of their cases or transfer to a state prison. >> arthur damian, step up. bring all your property with you. take your hat off. >> the routine is much the same as it was five years earlier when we visited rikers. men habitually in trouble with the law, cycling in and out. we met damian arthur in 1999 on his fifth visit to rikers. >> you get used to it after a while. once they...
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Aug 8, 2013
08/13
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LINKTV
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a grand jury in the bronx for a new york city has failed to read and i the new york city police officer who fatally shot unarmed african-american teenager ramarley graham who was shot at close range last february after being chased by an aquatic's officers into his building. police say he was trying to empty a small bag of marijuana into the toilet before he was killed. officer richard hastings invited manslaughter,r but a judge reluctantly throughout the indictment in may on procedural grounds. on wednesday, another grand jury chose not to indict officer haste a second time. ramarley graham's mother constance malcolm told the new york post -- the family will hold a news conference today to announce the next steps. those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we begin today with a major development for opponents of new york city police department's controversial stop and frisk row graham. in a settlement announced wednesday, the nypd agreed to stop storing the names of people who were arrested or issued a summons a
a grand jury in the bronx for a new york city has failed to read and i the new york city police officer who fatally shot unarmed african-american teenager ramarley graham who was shot at close range last february after being chased by an aquatic's officers into his building. police say he was trying to empty a small bag of marijuana into the toilet before he was killed. officer richard hastings invited manslaughter,r but a judge reluctantly throughout the indictment in may on procedural...
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Aug 30, 2013
08/13
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MSNBCW
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in new york, the top 1% earned 32.5% of new york city's total income. that is a dramatic, dramatic divide. >> well, alex, we have the worst income disparity in the city that we have had since 1929, on the verge of the depression. it is not an acceptable state of affairs, i talk about the tale of two cities because people are living it. they know it is not the way forward. one way to address it is figure out how to help people move forward. clearly a tax on the richest, so that we can work on our public schools that need so much help. this tax would pay for full-day pre k and pay for after school programs and middle school kids. it would help us finally start to address the racial achievement gap that is as clear as ever, based on the test scores that came out recently. so this is a fair common sense measure to address a crucial problem and to really get at the core of inequality. because education is one of the tools we have to address. i think most new yorkers think it is common sense to say folk whose are doing well can afford a little more to very mo
in new york, the top 1% earned 32.5% of new york city's total income. that is a dramatic, dramatic divide. >> well, alex, we have the worst income disparity in the city that we have had since 1929, on the verge of the depression. it is not an acceptable state of affairs, i talk about the tale of two cities because people are living it. they know it is not the way forward. one way to address it is figure out how to help people move forward. clearly a tax on the richest, so that we can work...
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market wal-mart has been trying to push its way into new york city for years and luckily we've managed to keep them out remember that wal-mart does not add to the community's wealth wal-mart adds to its own profits its own wealth the wealth of the board of directors in the walton family so let's not let's not make straw man arguments about wal-mart and the market in there is no. way that. wal-mart is dominating the market it is not on an equal footing with their business in egypt so i say that somehow the same that socialist why this ok the socialist claptrap listen to this that's b.s. yeah let me just tell you why that's b.s. because you are so you're saying that the workers are being hard but you're forgetting the consumers my friend you say that wal-mart does not enrich their communities but people come into wal-mart and they buy things at low prices and they are in rich you're trying to say that the people who are working there are getting screwed but you're forgetting that the consumers are getting great prices so there's a much larger community of people who go second sanctions a
market wal-mart has been trying to push its way into new york city for years and luckily we've managed to keep them out remember that wal-mart does not add to the community's wealth wal-mart adds to its own profits its own wealth the wealth of the board of directors in the walton family so let's not let's not make straw man arguments about wal-mart and the market in there is no. way that. wal-mart is dominating the market it is not on an equal footing with their business in egypt so i say that...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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SFGTV2
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new york is the most densely populated city in the u.s. and over 40 million tourists visit the city every year. the 1.3 billion gallons of water required every day are delivered by a system of extraordinary scale and complex engineering. man: water is essential to the economic viability of new york city. reliable infrastructure and reliable delivery of water is a must. you have to reinvest in the infrastructure every single minute to keep it current. hurwitz: we have the stock exchange, we have the united nations -- failure can have a dramatic impact on the nation, and even internationally. so there's a really keen awareness that you always have to be fixing the system. things corrode, they rust. they get to where you turn them on and nothing happens. but it is so totally used in every nook and cranny, that making any accommodation to shut it down, to do something to it, is very difficult. narrator: two massive underground tunnels, called simply tunnel 1 and tunnel 2, provide most of the city's water supply. they run hundreds of feet below
new york is the most densely populated city in the u.s. and over 40 million tourists visit the city every year. the 1.3 billion gallons of water required every day are delivered by a system of extraordinary scale and complex engineering. man: water is essential to the economic viability of new york city. reliable infrastructure and reliable delivery of water is a must. you have to reinvest in the infrastructure every single minute to keep it current. hurwitz: we have the stock exchange, we have...
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Aug 14, 2013
08/13
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FOXNEWSW
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new york city stop and frisk, 5. so you can see in cities, that use stop and frisk like new york. the murder rate is much lower and here's what you are not taking into account. everybody knows in these neighborhoods the cops are going to stop and risk. you agree with that? >> i do. >> okay. so they are inhibited from taking the gun out of the house. he they are inhibited from walking around on the streets with the gun. and new york city, when it didn't have this, had one the highest murder rates in the country and now it's the lowest. come on, counselor. >> i will tell you why you are wrong. okay. first of all, 200,000 of these stops it is now documented the nypd has admitted were done without reasonable suspicion. 200,000. >> bill: that's not what the court case said. >> in 2004, for 1% of all the stops, there was nothing written. no reasonable suspicion was written in the cops' book. their record book. in 2009. it went from 1% to 36%. this is the nypd's fault for simply not following the fourth amendment. judge scheindlin didn't stop and frisk she simply said. >> bill: the supre
new york city stop and frisk, 5. so you can see in cities, that use stop and frisk like new york. the murder rate is much lower and here's what you are not taking into account. everybody knows in these neighborhoods the cops are going to stop and risk. you agree with that? >> i do. >> okay. so they are inhibited from taking the gun out of the house. he they are inhibited from walking around on the streets with the gun. and new york city, when it didn't have this, had one the highest...